AutoGen is archived as Microsoft ends maintenance
The pattern: 3 of the 6 website changes in this issue involve MCP (NudgeScout, Framer AI and Gumloop).
What changed: AutoGen has been archived by Microsoft, which now directs users to Microsoft Agent Framework. Active maintenance has ended, including bug fixes, security fixes, new features, and support.
Why it matters: Teams with AutoGen in production now have an unsupported dependency, not simply a framework with a slower release cadence. The same day’s StackAI acquisition by Asana underscores how quickly agent-platform ownership and maintenance commitments can shift.
Do this: Inventory AutoGen services today, then run one representative workflow against Microsoft Agent Framework and document migration gaps, especially any dependencies on AutoGen-specific APIs.
See what changed on AutoGen's listing →
Breaking
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Asana acquires StackAI to build agentic work management platform Asana acquired StackAI and is incorporating its AI agent and workflow capabilities into human-agent work management.
Matters if you design workflows that combine people with AI agents.
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What changed on the tools' own sites
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NudgeScout adds backlink research API and local MCP connector NudgeScout added backlink report APIs, a local MCP connector, and workflows for checking links, finding contacts, outreach, replies, and verification.
Matters if you automate backlink research and outreach with AI clients.
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Framer expands AI agents with MCP and external-agent support Framer expanded its AI agents with MCP and external-agent support for creating and editing project pages, content, visuals, and SEO.
Matters if you maintain website projects with agent-generated pages and CMS content.
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Devin expands platform with Pylon integration and broader CLI capabilities Devin added a Pylon integration for codebase answers, screenshots, demos, feature requests, and automated support workflows, alongside broader CLI capabilities.
Matters if you run support workflows that need codebase context and product demos.
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Gumloop rolls out a broad set of agent, enterprise, and MCP capabilities Gumloop added a redesigned chat composer, voice-call attachments, Okta agent publishing, artifact analytics, multi-account connectors, and app rules.
Matters if you administer agents across enterprise accounts and identity systems.
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Changes we spotted on each tool's own website since the last issue.
Biggest movers this week
Listings with the largest week-over-week jump in outbound-click interest
- Claude Code · +31.3% week-over-week. Claude Code is Anthropic's agentic coding tool that lives in your terminal. It understands your entire codebase, makes multi-file edits, runs commands, manages git workflows, and uses MCP for tool integration. Built with a Unix philosophy — it reads, plans, edits, and verifies in a loop. The fastest-growing product in the coding agent category.
- Cursor · +25.6% week-over-week. Cursor is a developer-focused AI environment that adds agents, context, and automation around your repositories. It combines an editor-like interface, a CLI, and a cloud agent API to automate code review, bug fixing, CI hygiene, and more. Designed for individual developers and engineering teams who want AI to take real actions in their code and infrastructure, not just chat.
- Hyper · +23.9% week-over-week. Hyper is a cloud-hosted autonomous software engineering platform for turning a stated outcome into tested code, deployments, and pull requests. It works with real repositories, uses approval gates before merging, and returns verification evidence rather than treating code generation alone as completion.
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